Podcasts about skrewdriver

In part two of our interview Arno Michaelis, we navigate the bizarre intersection of music, ideology, and redemption. If you've ever wondered how extremist movements actually work, this offers some great insight. Arno gives us the inside scoop on how a skinhead band like Centurion shifted 20,000 records whilst still getting royally ripped off by their label boss. We also chat about right wing ideology and symbolism, as Arno discusses how antisemitism serves as what "the connective tissue" that binds seemingly opposing extremist groups together. We delve into the psychological mechanics too. Taking in everything from Norse fantasy to Tolkien, as well as the very large psychological leaps bands like Skrewdriver had to take to justify playing rock n roll music and Jewish cabaret tunes. Arno also talks about how the music of the Beastie Boys was something of a saving grace as he exited the movement, and he tells us about how a MySpace message in the early 00s regarding his former band, Centurion, led him to reckon with the legacy of poison he created. Whilst also giving him the impetus to try to be a force for good in the world. Grab a cuppa and dive in. Highlights: 00:00 Introduction and Conspiracy Culture 00:14 Steve's Transformation and Ideological Shift 00:53 The Neo-Nazi Rally Experience 02:58 Influence of the Church of the Creator 04:50 Disillusionment and Internal Conflicts 10:33 The Music Scene and White Power Bands 19:57 Tattoos and Symbolism in the Movement 26:47 Fantasy, Mythology, and White Nationalism 30:35 Symbolism and Corruption 30:50 The Mystique of Subcultures 31:46 Esoteric Symbols and Internet Mechanics 32:49 Trends in Holocaust Denial 34:12 Healthy Introspection vs. Obfuscation 35:53 Indicators of Radicalisation 41:35 The Role of Martial Arts in Youth Development 50:52 The Impact of Good Coaches and Mentors 53:00 Current Trends in Radicalisation 58:13 Arno's Musical Journey and Final Thoughts

This week and next we're joined by a very special guest - Arno Michaelis, author, anti-extremism activist, reformed white nationalist and former singer of the neo-Nazi metal band Centurion. You may have seen Arno recently on YouTube where he did a rather brilliant interview with Business Insider. As long time fans of the pod know, Chris' interest in the far-right is something we've touched upon a lot over the last 7 and a half years. So, when the opportunity presented itself to chat with Arno about not just his past, but how music is used a tool for radicalisation, we couldn't pass it up. In true Unsung fashion, our conversation is deep an extensive, taking not just Arno's past and neo-Nazi music, but a broader discussion about the far-right's position in modern mainstream discourse. In part one, we chat about Arno's early interest in punk rock and hip hop, through his transformation from street punk to neo-Nazi skinhead, where he provides a raw, unfiltered account of his journey. Learn about his transformation into an author and advocate for peace, his reflections on the influence of bands like Skrewdriver and Guns N' Roses, and the dangerous allure of conspiracy theories. Along the way, laugh, cringe, and maybe feel a bit enlightened about the intersections of music, hate, and redemption. 00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene 00:27 Introducing the Special Guest: Arno Michaelis 01:41 Arno's Background and Books 02:35 Parents for Peace: Mission and Work 04:09 Arno's Neo-Nazi Past and Music Career 06:17 The Role of Music in Radicalization 09:37 Arno's Early Life and Punk Influence 15:12 Transition to White Power Skinhead Movement 19:37 Punk Scene Dynamics and Ideological Conflicts 38:07 The Influence of Skrewdriver and Radicalisation 39:56 The Influence of Skrewdriver 41:32 Musical Roots and Personal Reflections 42:46 The Impact of Skrewdriver's Music 43:37 Skrewdriver's Legacy and Controversies 47:16 Personal Connections and Reflections 52:49 The Role of Music in Radicalisation 01:01:46 Antisemitism and Conspiracy Theories 01:13:14 The Enduring Appeal of Conspiracy Theories

Listen to our playlist on Spotify New episodes drop on Saturdays at 3:00 pm HST Song: "A Credit to His Gender" by Good Riddance Description: This week Al and Diz discuss the dark corners of the punk rock scene and navigate the clash of subculture and authoritative agenda. Definition of adulterated Things we talk about in this episode It is litreally not punk to be toxic, abusive, or a nazi, racist, or sexist. Neo-Nazis in punk, Skrewdriver, Green Room (the movie) Here's an essay on class and masculinity in punk and one on sexism that are interesting reads. Straight edge Positive associations between veganism and punk, an analysis of veganism and punk, the role of food for vegan punks as a community of ethical righteousness, and vegan feminism The documentary is called Another State of Mind Alt-right meme, Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally, and the intersection of misogyny and white supremacy by Anti-Defamation League Brian Deneke Lin Newborn Remember that when you conform to an ideology so hard, that's not punk. When you repress others, that's not punk. Shout Outs Book: Designing your life Band: Speed Creamer Cassette Distro Let's fucking have the conversations! What are your thoughts and experiences? Join us on our Instagram or email us at outonanislandpodcast@gmail.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/outonanislandpodcast/message

Music and Horror are kindred spirits. And many of us love it when music and horror meet in the shadows of our imaginations.  Join my guests, the hosts of the excellent DISCOVER THE HORROR PODCAST as we look at how we were attracted to the dark side of music, our influences, and how many different ways music express that darkness. This is a joint podcast with my good friends from Discover the Horror and the music conversation, focusing on horror movie soundtracks, continues on their podcast. Listen here: https://bit.ly/3Biup3H  What do Rupert Holmes and Black Sabbath have in common? Listen and find out! I hope you enjoy the show! BANDS, TOPICS, AND SONGS DISCUSSED: Iron Maiden Mike Oldfield- TubularBells (1973) Robert Goulet (performer) The Accused (punk band) Alice Cooper (band) Alice Cooper meets the Muppets (TV-1978) From the Inside (album-1978) Millie and Billie (song-1978) Love it to Death (album-1971) Antichrist Superstar (album-1996) Behemoth (band) Black Sabbath (band) Black Sabbath (album-1970) Born Again (album- 1983) Blood and Chocolate (1986) I Want You (song-1986) Bloody Hammers (band) Boris Karloff's Tales of the Frightened (album-1963) Captain Clegg and the Night Creatures (band) Celtic Frost (band) To Mega Therion (album-1985) Cold Ethyl (song-1975) Dead Babies (1971) Diamond Head (band) Am I Evil? (song-1979) Dickie Goodman- Mr. Jaws (song-1975) Dio: A Special from the Spectrum (concert video-1984) Famous monsters (band) Fulci (band) Garbage (band) Flying Saucer (song- 1956) Ghoultown (band) Hallowed Ground (album-1984) Country Death Song (song-1984) Violent Femmes (band) Halloween Hootenanny (album-1998) Horror Hop (album-1994) I Put a Spell on You -Screaming Jay Hawkins (1956) I Put a Spell on You- Marilyn Manson (1997) Johnny Cash- Delia's Gone (1962) The Voluptuous Horror of Karen Black (band) Kembra Pfahler (artist/performer) King Diamond (performer/band) Abigail (album-1987) Mercyful Fate (band) Melissa (album-1983) Nuns Have No Fun (EP/song-1982) Kiss (band) Love Gun (album-1977) Paul Lynde Halloween Special (TV-1976) Lightnin' Hopkins- Goin' Back Home (song-1977) Link Wray- Rumble (song-1958) Lordi (band) Love Rollercoaster- Ohio Players (song-1975) Manowar (possibly the greatest band) Into Glory Ride (album-1983) Marty Robbins- El Paso (song- 1959) Metallica (band) Ride the Lightning (album-1984) Master of Puppets (1986) Ministry (band) Misfits (band) Evilive (live album-1987) Legacy of Brutality (1985) Where Eagles Dare (song-1985) Monster Bop (album-1993) Motley Crue (band) Motorhead (band) Murder Ballads (album -1996) My Life With the Thrill Kill Kult (band) Ozzy Bites the Head Off a Dove (event-1981) Paul McCartney and Wings (band) Piece of Mind (album-1983) Escape (The Pina Colada Song) (song-1979) Rupert Holmes (songwriter/performer) Powerwolf (band) The Return of the Living Dead (film/soundtrack-1985) Revolting Cocks (band) Robert Johnson (blues legend) Roky Erickson (performer) Cold Night for Alligators (song-1986) Samhain (band) November-Coming-Fire (album-1986) Satanic Panic (cultural event 1982-1989) Septic Death (band) Skinny Puppy (band) The Process (album-1996) Too Dark Park (1990) Skrewdriver (band) Soupy Sales- My Baby's Got a Crush on Frankenstein (song-1962) Stagger Lee/ Staggolee (historical figure) Stained Class (album-1976) Judas Priest (band) Stan (song-2000) Suicidal Tendencies (band) The Cramps (band) The Creeping Cruds (band) The Cure (band) Subway Song (song-1980) The Dead Elvi (band) The Spectres (band) This is Horror Punk (album-2003) The Buoys- Timothy (song-1971) Twisted Sister (band) Venom (band) Black Metal (album-1982) Voivod (band) W.A.S.P. (band) Zacherle- Dinner with Drac (song-1958)  

We recommend you watch this before listening to the episode, it's 6 minutes and 37 seconds long. We have punished poster Jake Flores on for a bonus ep where we examine a local news story from 2006 featuring a dude that Kellar knew back in the day. Skype is hell.  Support the Cleveland Heights teacher's strike (send some e-mails, it's fun). Donate to Harmen's transition fund.  

This week, we take on the hobby of the generation: Brunch. Listen to us discuss what a brunch with the girls of GosSIPPIN looks like while we breakdown the day and share some of our favorite brunch stories.  Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gossippinpodcast/

The mental poverty of broken phone screens. Skrewdriver guilt. Is it worth a band's time to chase cool? Is Post Malone the new Killing Time? Is playing fests for pure radio rock crowds worth it for a subculture band? DIY promoters vs The Fatcats. Revelation vs Victory... which has more Ws? Which carries more Ls?

This month I sit down with Ted Leo and we talked about his punk roots in Jersey, why going to college is stupid, how to dress well as you get older, Skrewdriver records, touring, etc, etc etc. Ted is a handsome mensch who makes good music and you should listen to what he has to say! He has a new record he's kickstarting, so bless him with some cash. If you're wondering why we didn't talk about the current political climate it's because this interview happened a long ass time ago! Luckily, Ted was on This Week In Atrocity last week talking about the artist's place in the current political climate and it's a great convo, so if you can't get enough of the man TL, listen to that. Get on the email list at lifeharvester.substack.com

Hey! If you like the podcast, do us a favour and leave a review on iTunes! Helps us get out there a lot. --- We took a week off due to Nico's cowardice and have forgotten how to podcast. Let's podcast. For Honor is a fucking weird mess Nioh is a really great game that Hamish will probably never finish Yakuza 0 is still some of the most fun you can have in a video game Nico explains anime talking about Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 LA Noire still holds up and is filled with Mad Men Hamish finally got spooked by the first hour of Resident Evil 7  Circles is a really neat little indie puzzle game that you should totally check out Steam Greenlight is dead and that's fine Castlevania's TV show might end up like Underworld and that's bad CUP NOODLES CUP NOODLES CUP NOODLES E3 finally opens its doors to the public as Hamish and Nico plot to get press passes We must be dumb because we wade into THAT PewDiePie thing (and reference Skrewdriver for fuck sake) HOW DID THAT APOCALYPSE NOW KICKSTARTER SOMEHOW BECOME EVEN MORE OF A MESS Hamish loses his mind talking about Mads Mikkelsen on Hideo Tube   --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writingongamescast/support

My friend Nils talks about a protest rally in London we went to that turned into a riot. It's a riot. FEATURING: Jolyon Burford, Nils Moojen, St. John McKay Smith GUEST STARRING: Skrewdriver's Ian Stuart, Public Enemy's Chuck D, Flavor Flave, and Professor Griff MUSIC: Public Enemy, Fight the Power; Skrewdriver, White Power SFX: Fight the Power march; Battle of Waterloo protest

David Bowie- heroes The Gun Club- sex beat The Jetbirds- give 'em hell johnny The Replacements- I can’t hardly wait The Replacements- alex chilton The Cliches- i don't know why Madness- the communicator Desmond Dekker- baby come back The Gears- baby run around Dog Company- a bullet every lie Mighty Mighty Bosstones- royal oil Mighty Mighty Bosstones- numbered days Toy Dolls- davys took the plunge Billy Nayer Band- love smiles The Angels- i'm ain't the one The Gits- another shot of whiskey Lunachicks- less teeth & more tits Luchagors- white boy The Flys- love & a molotov cocktail Tuff Darts- your love is like nuclear waste The Wipers- over the edge The Vibrators- whips & furs The Alarm- the stand Los Illegals- homicide The Onyas- don't call me mate Lime Spiders- beyond the fringe Rolling Stones- don't stop Rolling Stones- when the whip comes down The Dickies- killer clowns from outer space Dead Milkmen- the only thing that eats hippies Justice Blocc- it's nothing new Bishops Green- tumbling down Radio Birdman- murder city nights Only Ones- anther girl another planet 45 Adapters- new York 45 Adapters- dress well drink heavily The Volts- lucky to be alive Skrewdriver- street fight Swingin' Utters- leper, thieves & whores The Records- starry eyes The Ramones- the return of jackie & judy The Damned- wait for the blackout The Cramps- new kinda kick Deadbolt- conductor New Model Army- 225 Joan Jett & Paul Westerberg- let's do it Hickoids- cool arrow JFA- linus & lucy The Standells- sometimes good guys don't wear white SWAT- the pusher L7- I used to love him Juliette Lewis & The Licks- coming around VKTMS- white girl Suzi Quatro- lipstick Fuzzbox- love is a slug Iron Prostate- jerry Garcia Iron Prostate- rock n roll nursing home Menace- glc The Undead- nyc is my kinda town Artless- crassdriver Hudson Falcons- town called malice Kinks- victoria Plastic Bertrand- ca plane pour moi Pansy Division- average man Athletico Spizz- where’s captain kirk Redd Kross- annettes got the hits Rockpile- teacher Cheech & Chong- earache my eye The Novas- the crusher Antiseen- sabu Limecell- seeker X- your phones off the hook Bedlam Knives- here comes trouble 20/20- nuclear boy Adam Ant- whips in valise Bikini Kill- rebel girl Demonics- r.i.p. s.t.p. Love & Rockets- ball of confusion Television- marquee moon Thin Lizzy- killer on the loose Korrozia Metalla- russian vodka Effigies- we’re the machine All- she’s my ex Frankie Lymon- little bitty pretty one Shadowy Men From A Shadowy Planet

Disappointingly normal David Bowie, Time Magazine's top 10 people in comas, drunk live-blogging Topgun, opening the doors on the Tuesday Surgery, breaking into scene kid cliques, boyfriend of my mum don't preach I've been loosing sleep, Cox A'Poppin and Bruce Moonshot talk pornconomics, terrifying frankenjellyfish, koalas have human hands and are evil, The Utah Goat Man is guilty of being a creepy fucker, charming cinema chavs, singing Wagner in Germany with a swastika tattoo on your chest and Plan B loves Skrewdriver. We're on an Errand of Mercy... Badman.